Why is it not recommended for raspberry pi?
21065
As the manufacturer has weighed in I feel a bit silly responding but as I am using this very hub with a Raspberry Pi flawlessly, I feel as if I should say something. While I do not gain the full benefit of USB 3.0, I have no issue with this hub AND IN FACT, it saved my bacon. When replacing my wireless keyboard on the Pi, having both the wireless dongle and keyboard dongle plugged into the Pi would cause the keyboard to stop functioning. Moving both dongles off the Pi and onto this hub allowed them to function just fine. YMMV but I am satisfied with the hub overall but absolutely double check the compatability of anything else you might be using with it along with the Pi.
21066
I'm using the Plugable 2.0 version that the manufacturer suggested above, and it's working like a charm for me, for what it's worth. Might save a couple of bucks since the Pi can't use USB 3.0, and get the same outcome otherwise.
21067
As the manufacturer has weighed in I feel a bit silly responding but as I am using this very hub with a Raspberry Pi flawlessly, I feel as if I should say something. While I do not gain the full benefit of USB 3.0, I have no issue with this hub AND IN FACT, it saved my bacon. When replacing my wireless keyboard on the Pi, having both the wireless dongle and keyboard dongle plugged into the Pi would cause the keyboard to stop functioning. Moving both dongles off the Pi and onto this hub allowed them to function just fine. YMMV but I am satisfied with the hub overall but absolutely double check the compatability of anything else you might be using with it along with the Pi. As the manufacturer has weighed in I feel a bit silly responding but as I am using this very hub with a Raspberry Pi flawlessly, I feel as if I should say something. While I do not gain the full benefit of USB 3.0, I have no issue with this hub AND IN FACT, it saved my bacon. When replacing my wireless keyboard on the Pi, having both the wireless dongle and keyboard dongle plugged into the Pi would cause the keyboard to stop functioning. Moving both dongles off the Pi and onto this hub allowed them to function just fine. YMMV but I am satisfied with the hub overall but absolutely double... » Read More As the manufacturer has weighed in I feel a bit silly responding but as I am using this very hub with a Raspberry Pi flawlessly, I feel as if I should say something. While I do not gain the full benefit of USB 3.0, I have no issue with this hub AND IN FACT, it saved my bacon. When replacing my wireless keyboard on the Pi, having both the wireless dongle and keyboard dongle plugged into the Pi would cause the keyboard to stop functioning. Moving both dongles off the Pi and onto this hub allowed them to function just fine. YMMV but I am satisfied with the hub overall but absolutely double check the compatability of anything else you might be using with it along with the Pi. « Show Less
21068
MANUFACTURER ANSWER:Thanks for posting your question here, Cyga74! USB HID devices(Mice, Keyboards) are known not to work with this hub on the Raspberry Pi. Since the Raspberry Pi also does not have any support for USB 3.0, there are no advantages in using this hub. That is the reason we do not recommend using it with a Raspberry Pi. Plugable USB 2.0 7-Port High Speed Hub with 15W Power Adapter is the most compatible model among our hubs for the Raspberry Pi. Hope the above information helps! If you need any additional information, please do feel free to shoot us an email at support@plugable.com. We are here to help!Thanks!Regards, Roze Plugable Technologies MANUFACTURER ANSWER:Thanks for posting your question here, Cyga74! USB HID devices(Mice, Keyboards) are known not to work with this hub on the Raspberry Pi. Since the Raspberry Pi also does not have any support for USB 3.0, there are no advantages in using this hub. That is the reason we do not recommend using it with a Raspberry Pi. Plugable USB 2.0 7-Port High Speed Hub with 15W Power Adapter is the most compatible model among our hubs for the Raspberry Pi. Hope the above information helps! If you need any... » Read More MANUFACTURER ANSWER:Thanks for posting your question here, Cyga74! USB HID devices(Mice, Keyboards) are known not to work with this hub on the Raspberry Pi. Since the Raspberry Pi also does not have any support for USB 3.0, there are no advantages in using this hub. That is the reason we do not recommend using it with a Raspberry Pi. Plugable USB 2.0 7-Port High Speed Hub with 15W Power Adapter is the most compatible model among our hubs for the Raspberry Pi. Hope the above information helps! If you need any additional information, please do feel free to shoot us an email at support@plugable.com. We are here to help!Thanks!Regards, Roze Plugable Technologies « Show Less
599055
I have not myself, I do believe that you could install XBMC on it. I don't see any reason that you couldn't since there are XBMC packages that install on Raspberry Pi. Goggle is your friend, its not that hard to check.
1979956
I'm using this with RetroPIE on my Raspberry Pi. Everything works great other than really bad design on the configuration settings in RetroArch (they assume you're using a 360 gamepad. I have no idea what the basis of such a dumb assumption is, but there you have it. It takes a bit of figuring out on the initial setup since you have to mentally remap buttons essentially.)
2021604
This will plug directly into the Raspberry Pi and work with very little intervention from user. IOt is pretty much plug and play.
1581766
I don't know what a raspberry pi is. It works on a bluetooth hmdx jam if it doesn't work wirelessly.
937753
The Raspberry Pi is only slightly larger physically than an Ardunio so it will fit on the chassis. I have never used a Raspberry Pi but I'm sure you can drive motors and use sensors with it given the right program.
1771579
I didn't try communicate it between a Raspberry Pi and an Arduino, but probably it will work fine.
1252790
As long as your computer features an SD card input, it should be a pretty safe bet. I use one as a hard-drive for a Raspberry Pi and it's been great with no complaints. That being said, sometimes computers and peripherals have weird interactions due to quirks specific to either the peripheral or computer.
1334184
I personally have not tried with a RaspberryPi, but since you are writing/reading through GPIOs, I don't think there's much of a difference. Refer to the materials online to ensure you are connecting things correctly and supply the correct voltages and you should be good to go!
273242
I personally used this device as the only interface to an RPi running OpenELEC with great success, just make sure you're giving it enough power
810089
Raspberry Pi is pretty goodbut I'm not sure how one would power one- I use a:n oven... sorry sorry for the joke but I'm not sure what a Raspberry Pi is I use it to power my iPad cell phone and some other such items
1794801
Sorry, I have no idea. All I've ever used them (several) for is to provide power for USB devices connected to Raspberry Pi's as the Pi's USB ports are rather anemic power-wise.
624938
I have used it with a Raspberry Pi in the past. At this time, I no longer us it however. In regards to the Pi, I used the openHab HA software. It worked fine once set up. The difficulty is setting up the initial z-wave network using openZwave. The link to that program is: https://code.google.com/p/openzwave-control-panel/
787613
You probably can, but it would be an additional board and would probably require software written to handle it. I know this sounds iffy, but I've been running ArchLinux on the rasp-pi and as long as you use a large enough SD-ram "ram-disk" there doesn't seem to be any problem doing what you need to do. Be sure to format it large enough for your purpose.
764705
to be honest with you I don't even know what raspberry pi is but it works with my laptop which is connected to my tv.
1135804
not sure if this helps but here is a good place to look: http://www.raspberrypi.org/starting-a-business-with-a-raspberry-pi/ hope it helps!
2011815
This is a simple device that will allow you to get a device online via usb works great as far as I know raspberry pi does not have any USB ports but theoretically if the device you plug the raspberry pi into has usb capability then I suppose it's possible but I can't say otherwise good luck